davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

ST. PAUL. February 27.-Bismarck spe-
cial to the Pioneer Press: Representative
ElF. Of the committee which went to Mon
tana TO confer about pleuro-pneumonia.
says that the cattle losses between Miles
City and Billings viii be 10 to % per cent.
and east Of Billings, so to IS per cent
b losses around Fort Benton are rery
heavy West Of Miles City the hills ar
bare. but east OF there the snow is still
heavy. and a chinook badly needed. In
a conference With the Committee of the
Montana Legislature the Ely Bill for the
suppression Of pleuro : pneumonia vas
agreed upon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
DISTRICT COURT,
The District Court Of the Second Judi.
cial District Net Yesterday.

Yesterday morning the District Court
convened at the Court House at 10 O 'elc OK.
The calendar was read and a number OF
motions we're made in various cases. No
business was transacted. and the court ad-
!ourned ont OF respect to the memory OF
the late George c. Randolph, who was a
member Of the Butte Bar.
The court will reconvene this morning a.
10 clock. The calendar will then be read
and the cases set fer trial. The motions
made yesterday will also be argued TODAY.
TIE JURY.
The Grand J-ry also met yesterday and
was organized and adjourned for the same
cause reported above. The following com.
pose the Grand Jury. J. A. Hyde. Fore.
man: W. L.. BrethertoH, C. X. Larabee. A.
r. Barnet. Waiter Mackay, w. P. Mcbride.
John +. Cowan. c. P. Ne~ton, H. Roude-
bush. Z. {. Fr~eyscniag, Louis Seckles, c. W.
Goodaie, Elias Seigel. F. V. Schuer. ". r.
Kenyon, Shelly futile.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
A HARD FALL.
4 Miner in the Anaconda Sustaius -.
ere Injuries From a Fall.

Yesterday mor1ing about l O'Clock Den
MS Breslin, a miner employed in the Ana
conda mine, met with a serious accident
He vas working in the third stope of the
mine, and fell to the floor OF the stope. from
a height Of about % feet. The exact cause
Of his fall could not be asoertained, as no
one saw him falling. He sustained severe
injuries OF the spinal column, which may re-
suit fatally, and though conscious yester
Gay afternoon, was unable o give an &C.
OF how the accident occurred.
bresiln Is q young man. a PENNSYLVANIA
by birth, and is not known to have any
in this country. He has been in
for some years, and has been in
Suite varions times. He came here from
Cable on January "a. and has been ston-
ping at the Southern Hotel on East Broad
way. He is given the reputation of a Quiet.
sober and industrious man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

G4X3Y 1lxk1o0 A0Noo - 49, S
a1gDAtesss.
ST. Locn. February z7-Ffobabay the
most extensive private Land purchase ' z
made n this county vas eonsammated IN
this city short time $50, and within .
lev weeks an the necessary pspezs vn be
prepared. and . formal claim for h pos
session Of she Aad catered While TsxAs
vas still . provioee Of the Xexseaa ReQuo-
lie, q certain Dr. BealA, IN emigr1nt from
Eaxaaod, mAniAa native Of MEXICO. be
came = citizen. and desiring to form q
colony upon the frontier, he obtained from
the Nexicau Govefnment m immense grant
Of land, consisting Of $4,000, 600 acN.
known a the Arkansas grant. situated N
whieh are nov Texas. Colorado. AID the
Teuisor of Nev Mexico. Just then the
q Of Texas i~ndependeooe broke oct. and
DE-. Beaias found it impossible to establish
his colony. The grant vas renewed. how
ever. and the treaty OF Gnadaloupe
Hidalso being 90 framed n to PRO
tec1 those. holding grants from the
retained possession OF his land. Before be
vas able to ca1ry ont his plan OF forming .
colony he died md the grant passed to hi
minor children They did not, however
Appreciate the value Of the land, and NO
par of it has ever been sold. Nov a COM
pany Of American capitalists. Rufus Hatch
being among the number, ha sc obtained
the title to the land from the heirs and
viii. it is said taxi possession thereof in q
short time. The grant covers a district il
Northwestern Texas. Northwestern New
Mexico, and South Eastern Colorado, en-
bracing In al more than 60, OOO, 600 acres
but prior grants viii reduce this to about
so 00. 900. Those interested in the pur-
chase vii not at present make public the
exact boundaries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
Better Ask q LAWYER.
To the Editor O fTHE M1SER

10 the Editor OF The MINER,
understand that mineral rights always
take precedence. The railroad now in con.
struetion between Butte and WalkeryiIle
has paid some of the parties who have
claims in that d strict traversed by the
road. There have been a great manv
claims taken up since the first of the year
through which the railway runs. l have
been given to understand that some Of the
parties in such cases have been paid for
their surface right, and others have not.
My partners AID l have been trying to get
part, but the agent of said road has
refused to pay Us. can give the namse of
parties who have been paid, who located
this year. Now would ike to know the
reason OF this; Can the railway company
US any light on the subject? We would
like to receive a fair equivalent for our sur
lace right, as our claim runs across the
railway. and if we have no compensation
b work out the ores. if we have the
right todoso Please give this communica.
ton space in The MINER, and obliee one
ANXIOUS Tor information. A MINER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
DIVISION OF DAKOTL

A concunent resolution has been intro
! dresd IA the legislature Of Dakota IN "a
ror Of the division Of that Territory Or
the seventh standard parallel and tbs sd.
mission of each part Of the division a. q
State into tie Onion Comnentinz upon
the resolution, the Bismarck Tribune,
which il supposed to speak for the people
Of the nofthssn half Of the Territory. sarE:
The resolution ID s1bjeer TO criticism, and.
IN ris~ Of the padding proposition to take
q rot< Of the people On the division ques-
ton, appears lLtilned. In the way OF
criticism IT nay be fairly asserted that
this legislature il Dot aothoriSed@e speak
Tor the people, and possibly dor not rep
resent their opinions. On the subject Of d.
vision. As an art Of this legislature it
would be il-timed tbesesore-ths criticism
being sood-sitbout regard TO b eproposAl
TO take the opinion Of the people. 1t
should. TO Be fair Aod pro;eg, beso changed
that it viii appear On its lace TO BE- merely
an expression Of the majority opinion Of
the limited number Of honofsd eitizens Of
Dakota uho have been selected by their
fellow citizens to represent them in matters
pertaining TO the laws and the appropfia-
tions Of the Territory In all this matter
heretofore. the advocates Of division hare
ben hskty and unviss. Opposing them az
to the object they seek. bat, We trust. 70.
at al a~ntAgouistic TO them IN intended DE-
rution 70 the bxt interests Of al Dakota.
the Tribune pos eoBnsels them to 20
LET n al agree that when Dakota next
TO Congress for admission there |
sha1 be two FACTS estAblshsd-dBf. fbe |
majority opinion o. people Of al the Ter
rioorT, Second. that Ely nsn WHO disputes
opinion whether it be for 6irhs0n o, |
unity. il a~ntAgoaissd by al Dakois-be is
our couDon emery. The sub
MISSION bill at & regular eiecfion is q rood |
thing, II viii be the right 2od The proper |
thing, Il il VIII csr-y with il al obligation |
Of honor thsi We shall AL abide By the 70
suit and al work together 10 carry the
majority opinion into eject. But M. Gains
resolution is-oo god" |
And Jet, in ris. O; this apparently ~
dinsr.nes Of opinion between
the people Of Dakota upon the subject 0;
there are those Who condemn the |
present Congress- for not admitting that
Territory &s a State. Congress is il doubt
shethsr the people ~ant one or two States.
until the! agree upon some PROPOSE
ion embodyinz The wishes Of the majority,
be Territory viii be severely let alone.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
Model Boat.

WASHINGTON. February 27.-Ths n orEirs
model of a torpedo boat Of a novel dssi.n
was exhibited 10 members OF the House
Naval COMMITTEE yesterday By the liz
ventor, General Bsrdetan. The boat is in
tended TO DO effective service in Cases
where other forms OF torpedo boats have
failed. That is, where the craft attacked
Is protected By a net work Of chain sus-
pended beyond ire hull By spars. The
model liz that of a vessel $50 feet In length.
Pc feet in breadth. and 10 feet Ia depth.
and intended TO attain the SPEED of "a s.
10 knots per hour. The feature Of this
craft consists Of a pair of brass tubes ar
ranged vertically on the sides. and opening
downward. capable of firing torpedoss con
tanning two hundred pounds o: dynamite
or other high explosives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

The recent claim made before the British
Geographical Society that Mount St. Elias.
in Alaska, lie in English Territory, has been
knocked in the head by Prof. Davidson.
who shows that the . nslishman Who made
the alleged discovery had been studying de
feetire maps Owe fifty years old. Our
should settle the question of
the Alaska boundary promptly. for THERE'S
no telling What Englishmen may claim 10
the way Of territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
TIDIyGS.

Some valuable dogs in Dillon have beer
poisoned
The Chinook has gotten az far as For,
Shaw and AssiDaboine.
The bridge acr oss the Beayerhead river
below Dillon, lie said to be in very bag
shape.
The Madisonian says that a rumor is
current in Virginia City that Nelson Story
herd Of Ia, OOU.
Charles Richter, the lost driver of the
stage from Benton to Conrad, has turned
up all r1ght IN the former place after q
months absence.
William Washington Smith. a Helena ne
gro, emptied a pistol at his wife's head the
other day. but was not much Of a marks
man. He then attempted bis own life. but
the attempt was a failure.
Townsend Tranchant; This community
was greatly saddened by the announcement
Of the death Of Thomas J. Keene. son of F.
j. and n. 3. Keene. which occurred at the
house 81 bis parents. near Conton. on Sun
day night last, the 18th inst. The fatal
malady was congestion OF the brain. which
made hurried work OF its victim. The funeral
took place yesterday and was largely at
tended by friends Of the sorrov stricken
family. The deceased waa FL years VI age
and a native Of Missouri Valley.
Since Henry Filing began the action tn
foreclose a mortgage given by Chapman Il
Thompson to secure the payment of the
balance due upon the purchase Of Phil
ehenon's group Of mines near Bannack.
there has again been considerable talk
about the property, and a gentleman who
is in a position to know gives it as his opin-
that the money will be paid before the
gets into the District Court. Three
men have been working steadily on one OF
the mines. and it il understood that some
ore has been encountered in Iarpe
Mr.. Chapman il expected back
from Europe in about two months. and it
is confidentally anticipated that he will
settle I'D the dispute and resume opera
tions on an extensive scale.-Dillon Exami.
ner.
The Eillinzs Gazette says: No stockman
has talked openly in Billing. Of so to IS
per cent. losses. because he would be
laughed at. 1t il we'll enough to write such
reports to eastern papers where they can
not be denied, and where they may have
the effect Of deterring intended settlers
from coming TO this country. A few mar
men have that object in view.
but the majority would not stoop to such |
questionable practices as to seek to retard |
by Misrepresentation. Ask
such old reliable stockman as Alfred Ny |
ere and Ryan Bros. and they will tell You |
the Losses do not not exceed 20 Der
cent. at the outside. The losses Of this
have been greatly exceeded in Ne
Kansas and Colorado, time and
time again. and Montana leads all the
range country to the south for minimum
loss on range stock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
THE COLOR LINE AGAIN.

The Y. II. G. A. OF New York. according
to the Star Of that city. has refused ad.
mission to q refined and we'll educated
young negro gentleman. Mr.. Wiltshire
Payne, on the ground that it would be
~pleasanter both for him and for the mem.
bers il he remained away. This unwar.
rantsbls exclusion Of Mr.. Payne, following
90 closely upon the rejection Of Mr.. Mat
tbews by q Republican Senate, will exas-
psrsts the intelligent negro and set him to
thinking Of the character of the men whom
he has heretofore regarded as his friends.
IL 10 a contemplate enough action io- an
association which elects to describe itself
NJ Christian. but the political insincerity
which 1t discIosss IL still more unworthy.
For while ~ostepsibIy d~isreaarding any party
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
POLICE COURT.
Judge XcHatton Sentences 4 Batch of
Offenders Against the Cify's Laws,

AeSAASe AZ LAVE
Quite a number OF offenders were called
mp in Police Court yesterday. both at the
afternoon and evening sessions.
Joe Francis vas the first to appear BE-
fore the tribunal. He was condemned to
serve thirty days in the County Jail 10,
malicious mischief.
Dan Harrington, for assault and hat
tery. was fined SO and trimmings, which
he paid.
Dan Murphy had committed the sa me Of
tense, al received the same penalty. He
also paid.
John Collins, for obstructing an officer in
the discharge OF his duty. was fined $50
and costs, and he paid up. and was els.
charged.
James Cluster. for v~agrancy. was sen-
tened to thirty days in the County Jail.
John Gallagher was charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and fined SO and
costs. In default OF payment he was sent
to Jail.
John La Roux, for committing a nuis-
ance. was fined IS and costs. He paid.
and ~as discharged.
John Do was jailed on a charge of petty
larceny. He will probably be tried to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
New York Storms,

NEW YORK. February 27.-Adviees to
the Associated Press indicates a storm of
unusual extent and severity. It covers all
New England. New York and Penasyl-
vania. From every direction come ac-
counts which show that the snow is from
six inches to a foot deep. and in many
places is drifting badly. Trains are de-
tained or cancelled. Street traffic in cities
is difficult. and Geographic communication
almost para]yzed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

The Inter Mountain darss not publish
the E~egistration BID az 1T passed the
House Bat it appsais 70 uorkinsDsn and
Knights Of Labor 70 insist upon its pas
sase, while they know nothing about its
provisions. The Inter Mountain sboald
publish i. if j, thinks the bill would bar
the light d day But it viii not. and
hence the refusal Of our evening eontsmpo-
F1Fy 70 give IT to its readers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
Sunday in st. Louis.

Two things surprise all strangers who
visit st. Louis. One is to find ali the an.
looms open On Sunday. the theaters giving
performances, even matinees, the beer Par,
dens crowded 10 season. the Sunday mail a
municipal feature, and almost universal
liberty as to the observance ofsunday. The
other cause Of surprise is to find that the
Monday police dockets are unusually light.
inere Is no more Sunday drunkenness in
81. LOUIS than in cities where saloons are
closed on Sundays. There is less distnrh.
ance OF the peace, and in St. Louis mora
workmen are ready for work Mon
day morning than in cities where Their
Sunday welfare is taken in charge by the
law.-Sunday Dispatch.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
1ndianOl4 to be ABB ndoped.

GALVESTON. February ga special to
the News from ~Indianoia. Texas. saws: The
Southern Pacific Company is about 10 re-
more its track from Indianola t. Port La
vaca. a small village ten miles above on
Matasorda bay. This means the total
abandonment of Indianola on account Of
the disastrous torn that have swept
the town during the past twelve
years. During that period 400 persons
were drowned, and an ENORMOUS damage
has been done to property.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

ray are imported at Pema. Aaress IL
t1e, O,Kselsis fsegtae, BONITA e 0es
mouth- IN vithia distance Of fifty mikes
al Ns.och- TIE vestbossd freight train.
having Nisoah 1t Z p n, stock N .
s15ds At OsKe<Se's. Is miles v1sf. and n
tn writing n1z50 p mis- stan thsss
Men ss being sent ost from here to dig beF
oat. Also the vest bound freight 1t Bon,,
ta struck q side Of snow and rock wv
TT Iorx. and deraiIed the engine; no dan
aee. The train u gtll 1t Bonita Inls
yin undoubtedly cause . delay to bofn
east and rest bound passenger trains
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

Friday and Saturday last are reported
to have been the stormiest days OF the
winter on the road from Stuart up tn Ana
conda. Ore accumulated at Stuart for
Anaconda. the snow on the branch being
driite l in som places eight fest deep. A
large force OF shoveIIers was sent over from
Butte. and by hard work the snow was
cleared without great delay, The ore
trains held at Stuart got into Anaconda
Sunday evening. and . large amount Of
coal vas sent up at the same time. Yes
terday there was no further difficulty re-
ported.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

PAK,s, February 2s.-N. Laekroy. Mimic
ter Of the Public Works. says that the
sewers In the shaken districts are 90 dam
aged that the soil viii become infltrateo
NTH sewage. and be a source Of eontazior
as soon as hot weather comes. The
Government viii send engineers
and specialists to do everything
possible to avert such a disaster 1t il
stated that British travellers continue to
arrive at Calaise, en- route to the south.
n. F1amnarion has written sn article lie
which be says that a continuance of minor
shakes is likely. A chasm has opened IL
the ground ear Nice from which 8
stream Of hot muddy water bubbles
NJ. Portions Of the coast have sunk and
ofhsr portions have risen. A sti5 wind il
blowing at Mentone, making it dangerous
70 walk about yet. Hundreds of visitors
from a distance have arrived there, being
impelled by curiosity. Building inspectors
ave condemned txo-thirds OF picturesque
old Mentone.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
Storm Disasters in New York

BUFFALO, New York. February 81
Buffalo fishermen have had three close
calls here this winter from perishing On the
ice; twice through "shoves." or breakups.
and again yesterday afternoon, through a
binding snow storm. Sixteen men have
heen missing all day. Twelve OF them
returned this evening, having managed to
to reach land. Four are still unaccounted
for. and are supposed to have been frozen
to death on the ice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

Governor Hausss Is Ia favor u a regis.
tsation blu. and recommended the passage
Of one. The Democratic party is in ia-or
Of q registration bill. and rouId recon-
mend the passage Of One. bat neither Gov
sTnor Hauser nor the Democratic party
ayors The abortion-eAllsd through eur
teey q ReZietsAtioo Bll-aov il the hands
Of the Council. II lie a missioner 10 call il
Q Rezist1ation Bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

r.. ,,hy,sessas sosDA n 30pesS~f ~
- ~ - ssssssass3Ad sisstsss<ssse e
ne =. tsom tbe 1se4S os TIE shot. .s,so
be o,eo ~" =. r;.ht ara end entered ss
fna' ~. ,e.yes Z VI bst no ehiidreo- 20
see - - res bees obtained 20 biz MAJ.
s,oe - -. .-.;ye work II being dons or tee
90 90 e i TO Be bopsd that men 80 =
enopsh oshoot do.n . tn s,s.tsee
The dzrk 3iu yet Be bfosshs Z" ,ns'sosi
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

The CRY 10, way vessels p,oeeeds from
high prosectionists. Anything 70 absorb
the trsAsur! surplus viii suit them. Il
enough steel cruisers we're o. hand. toer
would insist on the Government building 8
railroad TO the North POE They ~ant
the money expended in some rzr. But
Democrats insist upon The reduction Of the
burdepsone taxation under which the PEG
pie labor first, and when that ED il
reached they are willing 10 apply what
ever surplus may fod its vsy into the
treasury 10 building stea e,uirsrr.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

Prohibition has failed wherever it hzs
bsen trisd. 1t is Jolly TO attempt TO make
It m issue ia 8 municipal eAnpzizn. We
hope no Republican viii take part In a
movement which can accomplish nothing
for itseif, but which viii be sure to benefit
the Democratie paFty.-Denr sr Republican
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

PrrHBuEe, February 2s.-The trouble at
Mings Junction Iron and Steel Works has
been settled by the company Recognizing
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron ard
Steel Workers. At the conference held las.
night between an official OF the Analgsn-
at-3 Association and member Of the firm.
il was agreed to enforce the rules and con-
tract entered into By the company and the
knights % Labor on January 10. 1887.
The company at the s1ne time eoncediny
the demands made by the AmaIgamated
Association for extra pay. for time lost BY
breakage Of machinery. The mil, will re-
operations in all departments to-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

ST.. LOUIS. February 27.-Georze W.
Voice and P. Oriel. two policemen of East
St. Louis, who were recently arrested On
the charge OF numbering Ex-Mayor Bow.
man OF that city on November 90. 1885,
were indicted by the grand jury at Belle.
vile. H.. this afternoon for murder in the
drst degree.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

We are pseassd 70 sss . disposition upon
tie EAss Of the Council TO throttle the bin
TO defrAnehise osesourth d the people Of
Ierrisoy-knosn among its friends IL the
Registration Bill 1t lie . most uoJzss
Measure. and should be permitted 30 sleep
theeseep Of death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

There i Do lAod TO spare n the
United States fos Aliens There Is . great
dsa2 Of II. bat not more than American
eitiseos can End use for. ForessD Iand-
Iontsn should net Be permitted to ese IT.
ep upon ths he and progressive
eOunfFY,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
SihllfafA

ODESSA. February 27.-T~o ssins
were arrested here to-day. when about to
sail for Turkey. They were Nihilists.
They murdere I their employer, a rich land
lord named Goroszelo, and his wife and
eight children and several relatives, and
then decamped with the spoils, which
amounted to SOC, 900 roubles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ErA'e Of Christopher q. Hsr1. deees sd.
Noice is he-eh! given BY the underlined.
Public AdninisIrsio. and Administrator Of The
kFsste Of Christopher q. Hs-: deceased. n tie
creditors Of and al per OBS having claims against
the sud deeea- ed 10 exhibit them. with the nee
esear! vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this not &C, to the said Ad-
minislrsIoc al Probate Cou-. Room il the Git
Of Butte IN The County OF s. yer Bow, N. I.
Dated February 14.h, lss7.
GEORGE PASCOE.o
Public Administrator, AID Adnins.s rate,
o.the Estate OF Chlikio a Hart deceased
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
A Beuieerent Bou.partist.

PARIS, February ga dispatch from
Ajuccio, Corsica. says: Two companies OF
troops have started from Sartepe. where
the Bonapartist Leandr:, who became an
outlaw after his quarrel with the autnori-
ties. has appeared at the head of 100 par.
tisans. intending to address a final sum
mons to the authorities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
Tho Msvf1over Remodeled.

Bos1os. February 27.-General Payne,
OF the "Mayfower." has placed her in the
hands Of Architect Burgess, her designer,
and it is the latter's intention to send her
to England to compete with the Arrow
for the Queens cup. The yacht win prob
ably sail about the first OF June.